New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1925, Page 4

...uux.mmuuuuuu&wmxmn&xxmwmxmxu'm:mxx:" | A Wlfe s Confessional | Adels Gairison's New Phase of f2eo0ssseapatanessiatazestiatitessasestanassistontts “You May bon't Talk to Lillian Ir You | Pavite Her” PPromiises Katherine Watching the Waif z dvemuresd Raggedyhan u Raggedy Andy [;_y Jokmy Grue“e Chic Shower Pcugquet NLW BRITAIN DAILY HIRALD, DAILY FARRION SERVICE DAISY ROSETTES TRIM THIS made of tallleur o1 nd give it a f wi mart Ihe skirt has coat has 1} ery youthfu Gossip’s Corner sonking Lace So Cake Won't Stick To Clean Chandeliers same Size Buttons FABLES ON ] AN OLD-FASHIONED REMEDY HEALTH = and be iodiy cther CROSSWORD PUZZLE HORIZONTAL DALUNKDAL, cotive hel lex finger rt wit MAaLYL v, 1véo POER WL by Beafrice Burton © 1088 VA I NG STORY SO I'\I( Gordon, beautiful flapper, Dick Gregory, a strugging Jawyer, Her idea of marriage s tun and fine clothes . but no work or children! Dick borrows Maggie, his mothe maid, to teach Glory to cook. But she fuscs to learn, -« The young Gregorys give a house warming. Among the gucsts Stanley Wayburn, an actor with | whom Glory once was in love, The “wild" party breaks up when Lola Hough scolds Bl her hus- | bund, for petting, Maggle, dlsgusted | quits her job, Giorla hires Rang- Nild Bwanson to take her place, al- though Dick tells her th can't af- ford a mald, Then she buys hun- dreds ot dollars' worth of clothes, ind insists upon a new car for hers Gloria and Wayburn go joy- | tiding in the , and are scen by Mother Gregory. Next day Glo THE Glorla marries y invites \WWayburn, May Seymour, wife of Dr, John Sey- nour, and May's admirer, Jim | Carewe, to the house, Dic k returns cxpectedly, He puts the guests calise voted out of the Home Wom- & club, Utterly crushed, she gives Carewe burn in b8 rooms, and find that Dick has been home 111, by Miss Briggs tary, NOW GO ON WITH THE (8] ia was furious with Nriggs for bringing Dick home He could have come alone in his just as well as not! But she must he a Ministering Angel That was her pose, Glory angrily, Why couldn't these sec alize that thefr jobs began and ended in the office? Gloria, her- solf, had never been interested in her employers when she had worked, except as employers. wan sure of that! “Miss Briggs didn't come | 1| house,’ taxi driver ind 1 got Mr. up returns to brought his secre- Miss the ma'am matter Rar ing much, hut answered “He's is winter and He'l) be all right in Gloria twice right o\ day or Gy (tsled 1o telephone over aid went honed gal usnally " Giloria y “I'm down yway o ret Mr. before the to get mo hy Let's ory Grog A shoes arrive nurse, him thaoseope Johy s A he undressed into hed. H and lis st, Ther 1as h Yis st 16 Dick's back and che t take hetter care of him- remarked dryly, “It's pnen- I think T'd better telephon ('Hara right 5 th umeni n t ream a nightr heard | Mre. O'Hara, and send it wag that Dr with stick parties on his ad al- was A still pitied out, ask me to sald re wide \kes him ward ¢ St spol before I'm of her affalr with Carewe, | Gloria goes to sce Way- | STORY | trying loctor 1 ep | Glorfa went out into the bright kitehen, Ranghild, {n her black | dress, stood at the sink washing let- [ tuce leaves in a colander, | “WII we have dinner at the usual time?" she asked chokily. Her eyes were red-rimmed, Without warning she began to {cry, covering her fuce with her wet, 1ed hands, Glorla stared at her, “What in the world {s the matter with you?” she asked. “You've just |got to get hold of yourself, Rang- hiid! Mr, Gregory's not dead, yet, | you know!" | *Oh, I know that pneumonia! My man, he died of ft five winters ago in Sweden * Ranghild' 6obbed. She took a handkerchief from her apron pocket and wiped her swollen eyelids, “That's how I happened to come to this country. 1 couldn't bear to stay at home without my Henrik. crything made me think of him . . . the pine woods where we wont | for plenics, the light from the blast { furnace where he worked, Shall we have the potatoes haked or mashed for dinner, tonight, Mrs Gregory?” Ranghild asked, with a mighty effort for self-control. &he could see that Mrs, Gregory was not interested in her story. “1 didn’t know you were a widow, Tanghild,” Gloria said. “And bake the potatoes, please, ¥ | £he went back fnto the living room | and picked up a fashion magazine. “Mrs. Gregory!" came Mrs O'Hara's voice from the stalrway. Gloria went out into the hall, The nurse had changed into her white uniform and cap. She Wi bending over the bannisters. “Your husband is calling for you." | she said sof “T thought he was delirious, He didn’t know anything & while ago Gloria answered, She did not want to go upstalrs to Dick. She hated the thought of seeing him breathe in that terrible, hurrying way. It frightened her. - | pa - efflieTanglen sido permanontly in Plitsburg, took this way to say goodby to theh many friends, “Mr, Prescott has been a resident of the clty for many years and has been one of its most popular, a: well s most succeasful busines: men, He brought his wife, the daughter of the late Joseph Grave: Prescott to tho Care of the Continucd Letter from Leslio Little Marquise, Secret Draw As 1 read that clipping, lttle Marquise, 1 could not help think- ing of Alice and her pained, drawn, | tear-stained face that moruning, when she came fnto the shop. Thon she was not sure that this \\u)llnkl | which had been described as “the | Hamilton, to this city a bride, most brilllant ever glven in Al-[she immediately took her bany,” would come off. | the younger set, Then she told me that she did| The comparatively recent death not know whether she was in love [ of Mr, Hamilton changed the wholt with Porter Breed or not. Then all| business of Mr, I'rescotl's she did know was that he was her| life. The reading of the will made last chance, that unless she married | Mr. Prescott the manager the him it looked as though starvation| entire steel plant and the executor would stare her in the face. of his wife's and mother-fn-law's It was a very different girl that| vast fortune. walked up the aisle of 8t. John's.| “All the clty's soclety turned out Life had become bright again. She|to bid this popular couple goodby had evidently reached the summit|and the lotel where the party was of hev desire. I shall follow her|glven was flled with thelr numer married life with great interest, for| ous friends. you know, little Marquise, I mar-| “The company was perhaps much ried Jack with a great overwhelm-| more brilliant than it would have ing fove such as Alice evidently had | boen had not the wedding of Mi never known. 1 shall iike to know|and Mrs, Porter Breed been solem |1f her marrfage will be any more| nized that noon. Tho whole guy successful than mine has been, | pageant filled the drawing rooms ot I wonder if in ler case freedom | lotel with beauty and laughter from the sordid cares of life, | “This assemblage marked Mrs, ambitious position in soclety, and| P'rescott’s re-entry into society from like tastes with those of the man| which she has been absent since the she has married, will make up for | tragic death of her sister, Mra. Ka hat Irresistible unrest that most| Whitney, soon after her father's people call love, | demise. In the same soclely column of| “All will miss the Express some onc wrofe of my | young people greatly." thus: { (Copyright, 1926, NE “Last evening occurred ong of | Ine.) | the most brilliant parties ever given | in Albany, Mr. and Mrs. John Al- “[, n Preecott, who are leaving to re- place in course these two 'l()\lfll(fln\\' - Tlll! letter con- tinued, nk of his face had fright- | aftarnoon the the eyes hright with fover, o was not going to go upstairs and see him again, if there his was any way out of it! “Dir, Seyr M Gre the nurs my things out of it, Mre. O'Hara smiled gent! “Dy fold me to call i With slow went upstai she gald to all ry's room.” “He's made me even! take you himeelf,” reluctant feet Gloria From hel cloged door of Dick's room could hear moaning 801 1t was Dick's voice, And yet a low not like it was his Wi hand on | door, Gloria turned | O'Hara who had fol 'stalrs, kpob of the od Mrs or the and fa ean't go ini” she protest n, T simply can't you're asking hall 1 into door be- guest room, closing the her threw herself down on the silk cover of the bed, and cov- ered her ears with her hands to shut cound of Dick’a moaning. ard it 1t went in her brain Hory slory . . .Glory up a door of the sick room anyway, At last she 1 ('Hara opened it at once, Glory tiptoed into the room PR got The silk curtains had becn A newspaper shrounded reading lamp. A had been laid the dressing tahle. And row of bottles A sy shade of the ite towel e own 1t was a whole chart on hung at the of pita k's bed And on it Dick lay ort terrible ga going to dic pered to Mrs. O'Hara Mrs. O'Hara studicd Ler serious eyes breathing in Fhonc 2 ‘18 he oria whis- our told me to keep out | feymour s still He | she Breakfast-—Halves brofled ham, shirred bran muffins, milk, cof two small rolls tc . Any asparagus anc fillh the 1 around the rom rolls Luncheor rolls cottage Asparagus cheesa sandwiches, milk. NEA Bervic but- | ¢ R ULY beans, wheat Dinner-—Cagserole of ehick tered rice, creamed String fruit sa une whip, whole | bread, milk, coffee regiiar ighths | ham is d glices and broil Cottage {thin o ham cut not more than three of an ineh thick can be used Crisp bacon should b hildren under school e ham. | Rye or browa bread ls used in the | cottage cheesa sandwiches, Cream tld he used in preparing cottag to serve to children Asparagus in Cases Tight small rolle, 1 2 4 eeas, caspoon ed to age, In ( shoy spara- cups millk, 2 table 1tfe salt, 1-4 spoon pe Cut a roll and t the Brush she shell with me and put into a isp and bre erumt Lot ove moderately wn ‘rape | neh length Cook aspars water 1o half cover Add to milk per and Ixture and egg cor 1 is boiled custard but ful cook IFill the rolls with mix and b 1 with as hea gus for 160 minutes, milk cook 15 utes ¢ Add b cook ove coats the 8poor nothi requires scooped ont put ©1025 BY NEA SERVICE INC e e e i Lots of girls who arce i Put into | bric players are minutes | holding hands. on the tops rolls a hot oven fc sood I two o He closcd his A feoll Dick seent his strugele to live 1ad she ever really giveu him Wip? Any huppiness? oyes his wi du't 1ie of or Kisses, b er in his was thier €0 alo 10 love bt Jo comrades | Dimly Giloria knew thiat [there was somethiflg else In Diek's vhat wae ft? Un wondered man moved again, He ; to say something cad to liste K moaned ory | O'Hara ¢ nodded Dic} gravely timed